The phrase "argument the truth" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect construction and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "In the debate, he tried to argue the truth of his position, but it was not convincing."
Alternatives: "prove the truth" or "assert the truth".
Whatever the rights and wrongs of the argument, the truth is that a quiet majority may well be in favour of seeing this majestic bird return to East Anglian skies.
In other words, deductive validity amounts to truth preservation: in a valid argument, the truth of the premises guarantees the truth of the conclusion.
That's a dubious argument; the truth is that the richest universities have relatively small enrollments of low-income students.
But for all the Jeffersonian sensibilities to the argument, the truth, some superdelegates say, is that choosing a nominee by this metric would cause as much harm as goodwill.
This reveals the problem with the intelligent design argument: the truths of science are not determined by popular opinion, but by evidence.
All PC operators also have the following important characteristic: given the truth values of the arguments, the truth value of the proposition formed by them and the operator is determined in every case.
In other arguments, the truth is attained from an external source, such as from the possible to the necessary, from the originated to the eternal origin, or from motion to the unmoved mover.
A sophisma or sophism is neither a standard paradox of disputation nor a sophistical argument but a statement the truth of which is in question.
Central to denialism is an argument that "the truth" has been suppressed by its enemies.
It's judged to be the case that the form of the argument guarantees the truth of the conclusion.
Their argument that the truth of their religious doctrines or beliefs should have gone to the jury when the question of their good faith was submitted was and is merely an alternative argument.
